davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-14
STEAMER LIKELIKE.

N17@'I"' NOL4IIIIHIItIFTl
~ res h0hoIuIn every Monday al r. n for
p ikal Kahului, HueIo. Hama ana
=, @ VA every week; KeAnae, Mokulau ana MN
every other week. Returning viii sion ~ ~ ~ ha
""oEe por'S' arriving back Saturday mornings
For mails ana passengers only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-02-14
STEAMER KILAUEA HOu
Cameron. Commander.
boi -. teA|e regularly for Lahsina Pannhau Ko
hoiaiele, Ookaa, KukaiaE, Honobina Ts,,,SI,, NJ
noe, Hakaau and Onomes A""PHnoe
STEAMER LEHUA

Hou. 7 PoTiss as hllaue
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05
tn couple Of McLcni an county


The public are respectfully invited
to visit the studio OF Prot. l.. Eyth,
Austin avenue, near + 18th street, and
examine his work.
\ dccade spent in the pursuit of his
profession enables him to warrant
entire satisfaction to his patrons "a
nttestcd by the unvarying success at
tanned by him throughout his protcs-
slonal career Portraits OF all sizes
executed IN oil, crayon or pastel.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05

Core pondcnDH o. Tho tIanluer.
BATTLE INSTITUTES, April g. This
town j, still growing. L. In situated
~ the point of intersection OF the
Marin and the Harrison road, fifteen
miles east OF Waco. There are two
bushes, houses herc--ouc drag
store. Several handsome residences
are under constructions There il u
copiouely flowing, living spring of
unusually excellent aud cool wafer
ana shortly, with n pleasant grove, "A
picnic Will come of, to which Waco
people ARE cordially invited.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05
ATTEMPT TO POISON.
Ida Walker Charged win VI
tempting to Poison u hris-
ouCr in The Jail.
the I,idoncr AGAINST IIor aud the
I,rrthlc ii.ht 81 th' Two
T,iuulc PRISONERS.


ty,t.,... l.. iu.t b..u uucnrthcd
,.,..... .....,,.,... a.tr.,i,,,,.' ,tto,i,tI
~, ,,...,'..., ,.,I ',.,... .ut r...ur
a, a,,,,,,.. ,.,,r.l'iyo .rirt cf
r,v.,.,.. l,..,.,.tc., ,i.ut,I ami
c,,Iy u,,r.tr,t.d hin .u.,.,trd
,,,,t, Be-. ',, ,.l.,r .u.r,,o ,rt,ri,,,.
nogrr.. l,la .,.cr.,nd u,r intended
vir,,r,. Ca. t,r,i. p.r.or al, i,,uotn
,f,Dr' ,,,,,'v i.u nm ,,n ,l,or.,r ot
hur1lor, Ia, W.Ilor h.. r.s,,, -,
,.nl nm a.. ci,.r,,. - a..anl, and In
.tnrv -, Lor c,',,i,, and ia Mccoy
are nt,n, c,rc,,n-i.,,,,. o,,, n..',.y,
dc,,r. .,,,,,,., r'o ,,,.,,...,, -,.s,.,.,,,.,t
am. ,l,,,-, ,.d. ,,iii, nj. Lni,o,'. cri,,,
,an- t,Il5,,.
Dur,u,. q, ni,,,., u,h,t,.I ,,.o,,,..,.
,Ln ..,lrl L.u.,.. ,,.,., ,,.,,l. .,,, o.,
ln,,,,,I t,.,r.t.. ...r,,,u. 49,, v,,..,
ir nm, i.,I ai.t,,rb.l ,i,,. nrdr- nf bl,.i.
mes. md M. euJirn,, uJi,urn,t
,,,t,ntt C,+..Y,l ru-n,d r,ll mai,
.v.rt,.th..,.,l.tn di-rnv,.r ,l', ,',,,p
mo ot .u.Y u,v,ul ro'., I..lnr.
tru. vd. Nd and had r.t,r,l NM, ro
iorr b, could drn.- n,d roach tnr.
,rcur thc. Disturbance wa. over. win
srNcrn officer, and others me-
rcunircd To- ur lower. -tnr,
where tlp women nr. inrri.oucd
md found th,,i .ti,c ami. iumuic- An.
mn. Parker amt .l,s, \I,,It..r ,t,..r.
rollcd. over ino po-.o-i,.u. oil, r.'rdic
i,rd ,ny,,y.d I'm atrrrilI,. ,.rd ,uur,,rr.
nus b.ifl Irrv tore r.,n ottrr-
clothes i'm .lr.l. lii -,r.rl,,l aud
iouuht uuti.tu,, were r.vrr,I oul,
whu b.ondAud wounds. Annie fl.
unlt\ ynuuui-hel Lt.b lbs -triliup hort.
ON the hc'.i With "A rhuiI hrinpino. her
TO the looi and Intic,uy N uoly
pn-h upyu thr bqrL of hrrLrnJ In,
swure -he ,ybuld Ia. rcynuo.d ,Thn,
were Lrut diirrr,ni .,.ll. Tram th,i
timc and uu,rrr.,d mo mara
nu Sutitrdn,. ,uIv,utArt.r nrnr+cr
ASH ted p,.i,rtusu It,ul.to ,,,r 4, Inn
ntlrto ttn. iiI md vl,il., .tn,r,.,,,il,r
Grim .,trI tb..t tp., az 49, L.,,.
md dird .,,I,i,.,ly r,. r.,,..,.,t,r
a-k,J f., g.. a.. i...,. .,, 49,.
nnuuccJ tho .,.,,.c az t,;- J..,I.
al nrrc n, L, ,,,;.o, N.,-,',t -,
no..ry grin, and nm ,r, r.,,,,-,.. >
cn,u,nI,c..l =, ,I,,r,,,,T v,,,iu,,,i,.,,
W., ...t,,, ,t',.' H. ,',,,'',
~, t,,,,', -u'Iie ,'',,or,,i
V,'' .,, ',, ~,
"" ',,p' ""o" I" o,.,'., ,,''
"'NH'' "i -" "pV" uY','N'ol
~ y - " ,,
I',.;, .'.'i 90 ~, o' '.l
ii ''!' ','.' ~ Nv, .uu
,h..,,.,''..,.,,., ,,''.,,''., .',, ,,,,
''''' ",o'H' '''' Ia,
t.- I"'
I ,',.' '''' ''.
90 " ~ W.
~ ''',v'''' '''',N" ' ~ VIC w."
~, .'''', 49,,
''',,' go "i -" I ,'",
,,on,I h,'I i,o,.,' ~ ~, i'',,',, 49,, 49,
r ''''' ., - ~" w.,
f..l.,. = -
,'', ''', , '"' "", ,','''
.,. ,,.,. ,' ''','... 70
T''u., nl..', ,i' w. nV'''
'n ,I. -, ,y','n,, -
~ 49,, i.n 80 ,'r..,,, .,,'," ~"
,'",,,rn InolnI ~. ~, ' i,'' ,i,"t H., nIJ
Hnnu,i,1 ',I,,,,, ,',.,.',,,'',.rI '
n'rm", n.%"s ,,,' 'r',,, r,''' mod ,no
,''',,,,r,,',, ,%' i',l ,att ""J w.
,i1. ra,nn , ,''n,J Irvomrnn ,% " In
1.n, ,',,.,,,,. ''',,.,',.' ',,os'''','i. H.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05
An,i-prohibition Meeting.

All pcrsons opposed TO the adop.
ton of the prohibition amendment
soon TO be submitted toa vote of the
people, are requested to meet at IN,
district court room, in Waco, Mt o:3C
o'clock, =. M, on Friday, April .. 1857
The object OF the meeting will be {,
consult together, with view to com.
plctc organization throughout Me
Lehman county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05

At the rceidcnce OF MIR. John \
Harrison, the brides unclc March so
Mr.John f. Rowe and Miss hddle l.
Rice, Justice T.. =. Kirkland onici
ating.
At the residence OF Mr.. r. j. Casey
March 81, Mr.. j NJ, Cascy and Mi
Amelia W sanders, by Justice + J.
Kirkland
Both couple OF McLcnI mn county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05

"Cutcw hc rch.cI "Wc.. fu,,f
know "A. tho affective would b,yo
occurred To m. in uI.; t!y.t couurc.
ZION. Butit YOU mean tAat tbcy do
tier work thoroushIv. vet make mo-
fuss about n cause mo- t,in or woak
uc-. and. i'm ,hort are everything
that "A nil ouaht To be. and NOTHING
that If OUGHT NOT. th.u nJrcc tnnt
Pirrcc'- pI.es4n; pur,.tiyo pc..ct- ARE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05

Of the Cortcl has cancelled all cards
Of admission to the parliament build.
ing', held by journalists, both foreign
and native The newspaper men are
very indignant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05

KILLED ~ a CHrRCB
LoNpoN, April 4.-Tnr ROOT Of tho
churcn a. Liugua Glo-sa, Sicily, fell
without warning. during -orSic. yc-
ierdav, DurtiuZ beneath it, iuii- 100
pcr-ou-, iOrts Of whom were KILLED
and Injured.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05
FoRI.i'.N NEWS.

poMICILrARY VISITS

PARIS, April In Germany, agents
ARE making domiciliary visits TO the
homes OF members of the Rcichstag
with The object OF discovering any
documents that would SHOW thc,r
posSessc r. to be connected the Dcrv.d
league. Orders have been given ny
the German authoritic. 10 destroy
tricolor flags preserved in provnciAl
maIies.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05
spain

WORSE THAN CANFIEIu'S rLAN.
hApRGp April 4-ln consequence
OF finding case of eunpowdor with
cartridge and fuse attached. IN the
doorway of his bureau, the presidcu,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05

Should see our magnificent line oi
hosiery. beyond DOUBT the finest 'H
the country new aud nov = Designs
clcgant ,\i,, and prices below al.
competitors. LEVINE Bros.
For sfyli-u millinery ut low price
pay visit TO sanger Bros. millinery
department.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05

WAsHfNGroN, april 4 For Texas
Fair weather; WINDS shifting to the
northerly ANA becoming variable III
northern Texas. colder.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05

special display of spring novelties,
in ever department, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Apri! 5lh and 9Th. Store
open until ., p. IN. Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05
l.. {. ALEXANDER,
Chm. Com. for McLcnnan Co

Spring display Tuesday and Wed
ncsday, April 9TH and 9Th. 500 all
the choice spring novelties and dress
silks and dress good-, white goods
pnrasols, ladies r,ady-made suits and
millinery. only choice things vii
BIZ shown. Nhnger BrOs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05

Ihls, 5th OF Aprii, Is the last day
tor paving Aprll dues ON stock of the
Peoples Bulding aud Saving asso.
citation. Ten per cent. additional ON
such dues Will have TO be paid after
To day.
Special spring display OF tine
French pattern hats aud Donnets al
sanger Bros Tuesday and Wcdncs-
day, April 9TH and dtn Store open
until .. p. m, Tor those two nights,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05

Dcaur. photographer, south Fifth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05

Avoid harsh purgative pills. They
make You sick aud then leave YOU
con,tipatcd Carriers Little Liver
Piiis regulate the bowels aud cure
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05

Don't mis- seeing the display of
French millinery, April d, aud ;.
+. NICHOLSON corner Fifth aud
Franklin streets
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-05

Every woman should know that
Carriers Little Liver Pills are u spcci-
tic tor sick headache Only one plil "a
dose. a woman r.u't stand every
thing.
First assessment On stock of the
Peoples Buildidg aud Saving nssoci.
alton L. payable i.un the LIST to 9th Of
April "a Citizens National bank.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-10
ASTONISHING Success.

1t is the duty of every person who
has used BoSchee'S German Syrup to
let its wonderful qualities be known
to their friends in curing Consump-
ton severe Coughs, Group, Asthma,
Pneumonia, and in fact all throat aud
lung diseases. No person can use it
without immediate relief. Three
doses will relieve any case, and we
consider it the duty of all Druggists
to recommend it to the poor, dying
consumptive, rs least to try one bot
tie, at so, 900 dozen bottles We're sold
last year, and no one case where it
failed was reported. Such a medi-
cine as the German Syrup cannot be
too widely known. Ask your drug
gist about it, Sample bottles to try,
sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 10
cents. Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers, in the United States and
Canada.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-10
IA minutes, This is a remarka-

only IA minutes, This is remarka-
BILE record and one rarely equaled in
the entire postal service.
MIR. Shemans record of actual
work in the car while second clerk
and working papers was very credita-
BILE, and last April he was promoted
to the charge of the ear. This was
before the administration had appar-
entity resolved upon making all the
changes which would not attract es-
pecial attention. SO rs to give the dem
ocratic chieftans scalps for their belts
Since his promotion, and while work
inc letters, he has not been charged
with Il single error in distribution,
which shows the very best work in
the ear,
In short, all who knew of his work
knew it to be of a high degree of eN-
cellence. Why remove such Il man :
Even the offensive partisan" device
fails to explain, for while he has vot-
ed the straight republican ticket at
every election since he became of age,
he had little to say and nothing to do
about politics.
Now, although II postal clerk
ship is not high office, we have TAX
en- pains and space to give these state
ments because they show the utter
hollowness of the pretense that this
is .'refrom" administration. 1t is
possible that Mr.. Sherman's success
sor may become as efficient rs he is,
but he cannot he so now. Apparent
" nothing in the interest of the pub
lie service required this change and ii
must have been known that for time
at least, the service would suffer from
it. We advise the president to OBJ
tain some copies of this paper, and
every time that Brer Dana or Brel
Watterson clamors because republi-
cans are not being turned out and
democrats put in, send him one, with
this article marked by blue pencil.
His former republican supporters will
doubtless see it without such help
Rutland Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-10

ously until long after the late civil
war, Thirty years ago the Demo-
cratic leaders North and South
would have denounced such meas
ure ms an unwarranted invasion of the
rights of States by the Federal Gov
eminent. Now a Democratic House
and Democratic President make
and approve bill which takes from
the States the control of railroad
lines chartered by them when they
connect with or are parts of railroad
systems in other States. The De-
mocracy is to be congratulated that it
has risen to the higher plane of ma
tionality and has come to look upon
its long cherished dogma that the
United States is not a nation as a
heresy. If this progress continues,
ere many years the Democratic party
will admit the right of the Federal
Government toprotect citizen in a
State in the enjoyment of his person.
al and political rights when such
State neglects to secure them to him.
boston Journal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-10
SITTER John, Edit0r,
"An Honest Confession Is Good for
the Soul"

All men are human and prone to
error. The editor often makes mis-
takes, and at times gives expression
to sentiments which in his camer mo-
ments he regrets, and would gladly
retract. The SITTER has never clam
ed mfallihility, and though it has
stood unhinchingly by what it has
thought was right, and has always
maintained its opinions with vigor,
even when public sentiment was
against them. it is, notwithstanding,
frank to make amends, SO far rs in
its power, for whatever errors 1t has
committed.
Last week, rs our readers will re-
member. we published an article
which contained, among other things,
an assault. by insinuation, at least,
upon the private life of {. ii. Daven-
port, editor of the Windham County
Reformer. Since that time we have
found. upon investigation, that the
destinations in this article were I'M
founded. and we wish, as an act OF
Justice to Mr.. Davenport, and to ON
own conscience and feelings, to with
draw and retract so much of said ar
ticle that aspersed the character OF
the individuals referred to. either by
force of language or msinuation. III
the same public manner that said
charges were made.
The readers Of this paper under
stand the efforts that have recently
been put forth to suppress 1t; and
we have felt that Mr.. Davenport. as
editor of the Reformer, has been
deeply in sympathy with the project,
and has done all in his power to aid
this movement by publications in his
paper. some of which have been very
exasperating, yet, we bear him nc
malice, and are willing that he should
have his just deserts.
Mr.. Davenport has commenced al
action Of libel against us. 1t is his
privilege to push it as far as he ma!
think proper, but, whatever the re-
suit, we shall feel self satisfaction
over this ..honest confession" which
would have been made had the suit
not been brought, simply in the in.
terest of truth and justice.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-10
Terrible Railroad Acct.
dent at Hartford.
Vermont.

On Saturday last, two pas
senger cars and two sleepers Of the
night express leave the rail on the
Woodstock bridge over White River
and fall a distance of 60 feet to the
ice below. to odd to the horror they
take fire and are consumed with many
of the passengers. A broken journal
on the Pullman car-the cause of the
trouble. There are conflicting state
ments as to the number killed, but l9
including Conductor Stlrtevant have
been identified and there are parts of
bodies which it is supposed account
for nine more. OF the A injured,
three are likely to die eight of the A
were only slightly hurt. An official
investigation into the circumstance
connected with the railroad disaster
on Saturday last began at the juno
ton House. White River junction
Vt on Monday afternoon Feb. I.
The investigation is held under the
immediate direction of the board of
X. r. commissioners of VT consisting
of ex-Gov. S. f. Pin9ree of Hart,
ford, chairman, Hon. II. l.. Clark OF
Castleton and Hon. 7. c. Fletcher
of ST JOhnSbury.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-10
MORE "REFORM."

Mr.. Frank w. Sherman of Lud-
low has been removed from the office
of railway postal clerk between Bos
ton and Essex junction, via Rutland,
and for no other reason than to give
his place to a democrat. 1t is
changes like this which account for
the wretched postal service that is
now being inflicted upon the public.
1t is civil service reform of the varie-
tv which pleases the New York Sun
and the Louisville Courier-.Journal,
and it was probably brought about by
Hiram Atkins.
To show the folly of such a change
it is interesting to know, as we do
from official records, that Mr.. Sher-
man is not ian old, moss-covered in
cumbent" but young man, who had
been in the service only little more
than four and half years. During
that time he has been subjected to
thirteen examinations, covering the
dispatch of mail to every postoflice in
the state taken up, five of which ex-
aminations were on Vermont, four Oh
New Hampshire and four on Massa-
chusetts, the last of which was only
a week before his removal. In these
thirteen examinations an aggregate OF
1858 postoffices was disposed of
every one correctly, so that he Sc.
cured an mbroken record of 100 pei
cent.
Time is part of the record, sec
ond only to accuracy, and not one Of
these examinations occupied more
than forty minutes, which is very
quick limit, while one on Massachus
etts, with 795 postoffices, took only
% minutes, one on New Hampshire
with 494 offices only Z minutes, and
one on Vermont. with 5l3 offices,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-10
Echoes from the Press.

at strikes me-" said a City and
County hall man yesterday, "that we
do not want any war with Canada.
When we were drafted in 1864 we
knew where to 90, but in case of
trouble with Canada, where could we
?"-Buffalo Courier.
The collapse of the New York
strike is imminent. 1t was ill-con-
ceived and ill-handled. A general
refusal to work and consequent pros
tration of industry, with the design
of enabling a few hundred men to
raise their wages, is a clumsy and
aimless form of bullying. 1t is reck-
less in spirit and senseless in per-
Torrance. 1t is Donnybrook Fair
kind of retaliation. 1t showers
blows on the wrong heads. Such
mistakes are fatal, if not criminal.
No labor organization can bear the
repetition of such blunders. Boston
Advertiser.
The Interstate Commerce bill has
become the law of the land by the APP
proval of the President. The effect
it will have, whether or not it will les
sen the evils which have been COM
planned of, depends very much upon
the the character of the Commission
ers whom the President will select to
enforce its provisions. The most no.
table thing in connection with the
passage of this measurs by Demo-
cratic House and its approval by a
Democratic President is that in its
assumptions and purposes it is the
most centralizing measure that has
ever become law by the action of
Congress. Its provisions and powers
involve a complete denial of the doc
trine of State supremacy to which the
Democratic leaders chung so tenaci-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Sophia Congdon, Of Willimantic,
Ct, died Wednesday at the age of
40 years and Z months.
Many Michigan cities and towns
have abandoned standard time, and
it is thought the Legislature will re-
peal the law that authorized its adOp-
ton.
Hundreds of antlers of the elk are
shipped every year from Oregon and
Washington Territory to England,
where they grace ancestral halls as
ornaments.
Among the largest dams in the
world for the purpose Of storing wa
ter for mining purposes are the dams
in Nevada. One is 425 feet long
and 100 feet high another is SIC
feet long and IS feet high.
The Indians on the Digger reser-
walton in Nevada invited many
whites to witness a big dance not
long since. When they attempted to
leave they found an old chief who
told them it cost nothing to 90 in, but
it would cost twenty-five cents head
to get out.
BY request Of the War Depart
ment, the railroad companies having
headquarters in Milwaukee have
made out list of their rolling stock
and statement of their ability tC
convey troops on their lines.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-10
STATI: NEWS.

Charles Prouty and wife of Barton
vile drove into Chester Friday with
their baby closely bundled up to pro-
tect it from the cold. On removing
the infants wraps it was found to be
dead from suffocation.
Gov. Ormsbee and the state mill
tia officers met at Burlington Friday
and decided to order United States
regulation Springfield rifles and new
equipments throughout for the en-
tire state militia.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-10
The Rutland Herald says:

The Rutland Herald says:
''But one railroad accident in this
country has approached the White
River horror in fatal results. This
was the memorable catastrophe at
Ashtabula, Ohio, on the 2Sth day of
December, 1876, a little more than
ten years ago. The western bound
train on the Lake Shore road left
Erie an hour late, and when few
hundred rods east of Ashtabula sta
ton and about to cross the iron truss
bridge over the river at that point,
jar was felt, the two engines which
were drawing the train parted their
couplings, and the train, consisting
of the engine. one drawing-room,
three sleeping, one smoking and four
baggage and express cars were pre-
cipitated GO feet into the river. The
ice was broken by the fall, the cars
caught fire simultaneously, and pas
sengers were crushed, burned, drown
ed and frozen, causing horrible
and tragic scene of suffering. The
facts finally obtained regarding the
killed and wounded showed that there
were l2S passengers and 10 employ
es on the train of whom about 20
were killed at once or died shortly
after from their injuries. A heavy
snow was falling at the time and the
banks Of the river were high, form
ing deep gorge. The bridge was
an iron truss structure, II years old,
of $50 feet span. Testimony in the
inquest was given to the effect that
some of the braces had slipped out of
place and had not been replaced, but
the findings in the case have not been
obtainable. Considerable blame was
attached to the failure of those whose
duty it would have been to use the
fire apparatus to extinguish the flames
when the wreck took fire.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-10
LELAND AND GRAY
SEMINARY.
TOwnShend, Vt.

IOWnShend, vt.
Spring Term will begin March |, 1857
This Seminary is constantly adj
yancing in the numbers attending, in
the grade Of the classes and in the
estimation of the pupils. Thorough
training for College, business and
teaching.
IVA Teachers Glass will be form
ed and the best methods taught.
Applications for board, rooms and
further particulars should be address
ed to
II. B. LAWRENCE A. NJ,
Principal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-10
DEATH

In Townshend Feb. End. Henry,
son of Mr.. O. NJ. Davis, aged 10
years.
In Jamaica, Feb. 18th, Mrs. Jerry
Howe aged % years.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-02-10

Sitter John We are glad to
know you still live and your paper is
itself again. Long life to it and its
plucky Editor. Long may they wave
and flourish. Would that the ring or
clique might be crushed never to rise
again only in reconstructed form.
We are glad to see their iniquitions
deeds brought to light.
A WELL wIsHER AND FRIEND.